TEEN STD AWARENESS & EDUCATION CAMPAIGN
KNOW THE FACTS FIRST: TEEN STD AWARENESS & EDUCATION CAMPAIGNCONTENTSWelcome Letter from the Office on Women’s Health . 3Campaign Overview . 4Talking Points . 5Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs). 7Social Media . 10Public Service Announcements (PSAs) . 13Event Banner . 15Postcards . 16Posters . 17Online Banner Ads . 18Draft Email/Newsletter Announcement . 20Blog Post. 21Event Planning . 22Campaign Contacts . 232
KNOW THE FACTS FIRST: TEEN STD AWARENESS & EDUCATION CAMPAIGNWelcome Letter from the Office on Women’s HealthDear Campaign Supporter,Thank you for your commitment to teen girls and working with the Office on Women’s Healthon our Know The Facts First campaign. We know that the rates of sexually transmitted diseases(STDs) among teens are unacceptable. . You and your organization are already working to giveteen girls the information, support, and tools they need to empower and protect themselves.While there will be national public service announcements and online resources for Know theFacts First, your direct contact with teen girls is an integral part of promoting the campaign. TheOffice on Women’s Health wants to make being a campaign supporter as easy as possible andhopes you find this toolkit helpful.Successfully implementing Know The Facts First throughout the nation will increase the numberof teen girls and teen boys who have access to accurate information about STDs and STDprevention before engaging in any kind of sexual activity. Spreading the word about thecampaign’s website, KnowTheFactsFirst.gov, placing campaign materials in the hands of teengirls, and continuing to find different and interesting ways to discuss STD prevention are allcritical activities to the success of this campaign. Your organization was selected because of theimportant work that you do to empower and strengthen the health of teen girls.In this toolkit, you will find campaign materials to help you promote, support and implementKnow The Facts First. Porter Novelli, our marketing contractor, is available for support as weimplement our campaign. Should you have any questions, please contact Jennifer Linke at 404995-4500 or via email, Jennifer.Linke@porternovelli.com. For further support, please refer tothe campaign contacts on page 23 of the partner toolkit.I hope you will use Know The Facts First as another tool in your arsenal to continue your greatwork. Thank you for all you do to improve the health of women and girls in our nation.Warm Regards,/Nancy C. Lee/Nancy C. Lee, MDDeputy Assistant Secretary for Health-Women’s HealthDirector, Office on Women’s HealthU.S. Department of Health and Human Services3
KNOW THE FACTS FIRST: TEEN STD AWARENESS & EDUCATION CAMPAIGNCampaign OverviewTEENS AND SEXUALLY TRANSMITTED DISEASES1About 1 in 4 teens has a sexually transmitted disease (STD). Additionally, nearly 20 million new STD infections2occur each year in the United States — almost half of them among young people 15–24 years of age. Reportedcases of all three nationally notifiable STDs – chlamydia, gonorrhea and syphilis – have increased for the first time3since 2006. Risky sexual behaviors, including engaging in intercourse for the first time at an early age, having ahigh number of sexual partners, and inconsistently using contraception, are contributing to the growth in new STD4cases among teens. Given this information, there is a need for initiatives that teach teens about STDs and theirhealth consequences.KNOW THE FACTS FIRST: EMPOWERING TEENS TO LEARN ABOUT STDS AND STD PREVENTIONTo address the high STD rates among teens, the Office on Women’s Health, in collaboration with the NationalAlliance of State and Territorial AIDS Directors and National Coalition of STD Directors created Know The FactsFirst. Know The Facts First is a public health awareness campaign to provide teen girls (ages 13-19) with accurateinformation about STDs and STD prevention so that they can make informed decisions about sexual activity.Teen girls are able to Know The Facts First on STDs and STD prevention byvisiting the campaign website, KnowTheFactsFirst.gov; here they will findfacts about STDs, prevention, treatment, statistics, and myth debunking.The website also provides teens with a way to find local STD testingcenters.A CDC study reveals that theannual number of new infectionsis roughly equal among young2women and young men. Thiscampaign is also relevant to teenboys who face the same kinds ofquestions, worries and pressuresabout sex.AN AUDIENCE-DRIVEN CAMPAIGNTeen girls from diverse backgrounds within the target audience wereconsulted throughout the campaign and message development process. They helped to inform the strategy andfind the best communication and implementation approaches for Know The Facts First. Campaign messages andmaterials were tested among teen girls in Atlanta (GA); Baltimore (MD); Chicago (IL); San Diego (CA); Chattanooga(TN); Phoenix (AZ); and Richmond (VA). The campaign also conducted informal conversations with parents andorganizations that reach parents to gather input on the campaign messages and materials.ENGAGING PARTNERS TO EXPAND THE CAMPAIGNIn order to maximize the reach to teen girls, the campaign includes a coalition of partners to help build awarenessand identify implementation and collaboration opportunities. Partners include federal government agencies,national advocacy groups, and local grassroots organizations. Partners bring a wide range of experience andexpertise to the campaign including STD prevention; reaching teen girls and boys, especially those considered mostat-risk; and understanding and reaching the influencers of teens.AN INTEGRATED APPROACH TO REACHING TEEN GIRLSKnow The Facts First uses a mix of traditional marketing strategies to ensure teens have the information they needin the places where they already seek information. In addition to the campaign’s website, KnowTheFactsFirst.gov,advertisements and public service announcements are being placed in malls, magazines, schools, movie theaters,and on television and online. The campaign also is supported through social media and earned media activities.1Forhan SE, et al. Prevalence of sexually transmitted infections among female adolescents aged 14 to 19 in the United States. Pediatrics. 2009Dec; 124(6):1505-12.2Satterwhite CL, et al. Sexually transmitted infections among U.S. women and men: Prevalence and incidence estimates, 2008. Sex Transm Dis2013; 40(3): pp. 187-193.3Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Sexually Transmitted Disease Surveillance 2014. Atlanta: U.S. Department of Health and Human Services;2015.4Weinstock, H, Berman, S, Cates, W, Jr. Sexually transmitted diseases among American youth: Incidence and prevalence estimates, 2000.Perspectives on Sexual Reproductive Health, 2004:36(1):6–10.
KNOW THE FACTS FIRST: TEEN STD AWARENESS & EDUCATION CAMPAIGNTalking PointsAbout Teens and STDs There is a need for initiatives that target youth about sexually transmitted diseases(STD) and their health consequences. According to data published by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention in the2014 STD Surveillance Report, reported cases of all three nationally notifiable STDs –chlamydia, gonorrhea and syphilis – have increased for the first time since 2006. Although they represent just 25 percent of the sexually experienced population, youngpeople (ages 15-24) account for:o The highest rates of chlamydia and gonorrhea in 2014 and almost two thirds ofall reported cases.o Half of the nearly 20 million new STDs reported in the U.S. each year. 12 Numerous teen girls are sexually active and at high risk for STDs.o By age 15, 13% of girls have had sexual intercourse. By age 17, this percentageincreases to 43%, and by age 19, 68% of females had engaged in sexual activity.o About 1 in 4 teens girls in the U.S. has an STD.3About the Campaign Know The Facts First is a STD awareness and education campaign from the U.S.Department of Health and Human Services Office on Women’s Health (OWH), incollaboration with the National Alliance of State and Territorial AIDS Directors (NASTAD)and National Coalition of STD Directors (NCSD). Know The Facts First aims to provide teen girls, ages 13-19, with accurate informationabout STDs and STD prevention – including abstinence - so that they can make informeddecisions about sexual activity. The campaign focuses on girls because when compared to boys because:o Young women’s bodies are biologically more susceptible to STIs.o Girls experience more damaging effects from undiagnosed and untreated STIs –chronic pelvic pain, ectopic pregnancy, infertility, cervical cancer.o But campaign is applicable to boys too who face the same kinds of questions,worries and pressures about sex.41Satterwhite CL, et al. Sexually transmitted infections among U.S. women and men: Prevalence and incidence estimates, 2008. Sex Transm Dis2013; 40(3): pp. 187-193).2Weinstock H, Berman S, Cates W Jr. Sexually transmitted diseases among American youth: incidence and prevalence estimates, 2000. PerspectSex Reprod Health. 2004:36(1):6-10.3Forhan SE, et al. Prevalence of sexually transmitted infections among female adolescents aged 14 to 19 in the United States. Pediatrics. 2009Dec; 124(6):1505-12.4CDC Fact Sheet: Information for Teens and Young Adults: Staying Healthy and Preventing s/stdfact-teens.htm. Accessed November 10, 2015.5
KNOW THE FACTS FIRST: TEEN STD AWARENESS & EDUCATION CAMPAIGN Know The Facts First was created because teens need a place where they can getaccurate, reliable straightforward information about STDs and how to protectthemselves:o The campaign’s website, KnowTheFactsFirst.gov is this place.o KnowTheFactsFirst.gov is the hub for information, resources, tools, and support.Teens can learn about STIs and their prevention, where to get tested, etc.You’re going to see the Know The Facts First campaign and its messages where teensare, online and off.o Teens can access KnowTheFactsFirst.gov from their smartphone, tablet anddesktop.o Print and video public service announcements will be seen in malls, magazines,schools, movie theaters, and on television and online.o OWH is working with many partner organizations in promoting the campaign andKnowTheFactsFirst.gov to teen girls, parents of teens, and adults who work withteens.Calls to Action Visit KnowTheFactsFirst.gov for more information on STDs and how to prevent them. Parents/Caregivers/Health Care Providers: Talk to teen girls about the importance ofknowing the facts first and tell the teens in your life to visit KnowTheFactsFirst.gov.What Other Partner Organizations Are Involved? NCSD and NASTAD have co-branded materials and incorporated campaign messagesand materials into their efforts. Federal partners have provided information and guidance during campaigndevelopment. Some of these federal partners include the Centers for Disease Controland Prevention Division of STD Prevention, the Office of Population Affairs, the Office ofAdolescent Health, and the Office of HIV/AIDS and Infectious Disease Policy. Other campaign partners are implementing the campaign in their local communities andconducting activities to reach girls where they are offline. These partners are providinglocal resources, counseling, testing, and other support.6
KNOW THE FACTS FIRST: TEEN STD AWARENESS & EDUCATION CAMPAIGNFrequently Asked Questions (FAQs)What is Know The Facts First?Know the Facts First is a STD awareness and education campaign from the U.S. Department ofHealth and Human Services (HHS) Office on Women’s Health (OWH), in collaboration with theNational Alliance of State and Territorial AIDS Directors (NASTAD) and National Coalition of STDDirectors (NCSD).Know the Facts First aims to provide teen girls, ages 13-19, with accurate information aboutsexually transmitted diseases (STDs) and STD prevention so that they can make informeddecisions about sexual activity. This campaign is also relevant to teen boys who face the samekinds of questions, worries and pressures about sex. We want teens to go toKnowTheFactsFirst.gov to find reliable, straightforward information about STDs so they feelempowered to protect themselves.What’s the difference between an STD and an STI?STDs and sexually transmitted infections, or STIs, are sometimes used interchangeably. Diseasesthat are spread through sexual contact are usually referred to as STDs. Medically, an infection isonly a disease once it begins to show signs or symptoms, but many of the most common STDsshow no signs or symptoms. So, STI can be used since the sexually transmitted virus or bacteriacreates infection, which may or may not result in disease. The term STD has been used for alonger period of time and is sometimes more commonly understood than STI, which is a newerterm.How many teen girls in the U.S. have an STD?About 1 in 4 teens in the U.S. has at least one STD. This statistic is based on a study by theCenters for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), which also found that most teen girls in thestudy who were infected showed no symptoms and didn’t realize they were infected.The study also noted about 3.2 million teen girls are infected with one of four common STDs:human papillomavirus (HPV), chlamydia, herpes simplex virus type 2 (HSV-2), andtrichomoniasis. CDC also noted the actual number of teens with STDs could be higher becausesome, like syphilis, HIV, and gonorrhea, were not tested in the study.1Which STDs are most common among girls in the U.S.?The same study performed by CDC noted HPV was the most common STD. The study alsodetermined: Among those girls with an STD, 15 percent were infected with more than one STD.1Forhan SE, et al. Prevalence of sexually transmitted infections among female adolescents aged 14 to 19 in the United States. Pediatrics. 2009Dec; 124(6):1505-12.7
KNOW THE FACTS FIRST: TEEN STD AWARENESS & EDUCATION CAMPAIGN 1 in 5 girls who had only one sex partner in their life had an STD.More than 50% of teens reporting three or more sex partners in their life had an STD.Other common STDs among girls include chlamydia and gonorrhea.2What about teen boys? Do 1 in 4 boys in the U.S. have an STD?Similar rates of STDs are likely among teen boys. A CDC study did reveal the annual number ofnew infections is roughly equal among young women and young men: 49% of new infectionsoccur in young men and 51% of new infections occur in young women, where “young” isdefined as ages 15 to 24.3It’s also important to note: Despite being a relatively small portion of the sexually active population, young peoplebetween the ages of 15 and 24 accounted for the highest rates of chlamydia andgonorrhea in 2014 and almost two thirds of all reported cases. Previous estimates suggest that young people in this age group acquire half of thenearly 20 million new STDs diagnosed each year.4Why is STD awareness and prevention an important public health issue for women and girls?Many STDs show no signs or symptoms and most individuals with an STD do not know they areinfected. Women and girls are less likely than men and boys to have symptoms of somecommon STDs, such as chlamydia and gonorrhea. As a result, women and girls are less likely toseek testing and treatment. But if left untreated, STDs can lead to serious health issues,especially for women and girls. These serious health issues include cervical cancer and pelvicinflammatory disease (PID), which can lead to chronic pelvic pain, infertility, and ectopicpregnancy. Teen girls need to have access to the most accurate information about STDs, STDprevention, and STD treatment so that they can make informed decisions about their sexualactivity.What’s the best way to prevent STDs?The best way to prevent STDs is to not to have sex. For individuals who choose to have sex,using latex condoms correctly and consistently is the best protection against STDs. It’s alsohelpful for teens to talk to a trusted adult and/or their partners about sex, STD prevention andcorrect condom use before becoming sexually active. In order to prevent STDs and pregnancy itis important for teens to use dual protection— using a condom in addition to a hormonal formof birth control.2Forhan SE, et al. Prevalence of sexually transmitted infections among female adolescents aged 14 to 19 in the United States. Pediatrics. 2009Dec; 124(6):1505-12.3Satterwhite CL, et al. Sexually transmitted infections among U.S. women and men: Prevalence and incidence estimates, 2008. Sex Transm Dis2013; 40(3): pp. 187-193).4Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Sexually Transmitted Disease Surveillance 2014. Atlanta: U.S. Department of Health and Human Services;2015.8
KNOW THE FACTS FIRST: TEEN STD AWARENESS & EDUCATION CAMPAIGNWhat are some tips for helping teen girls talk about sex and STD prevention?Talking about sex and STDs can be awkward and embarrassing, but it’s important for teen girlsto talk with their partners. Some tips include: Be ready: Know what you want before you start talking with your partner. Think aboutwhether you’re ready for sex and what you want. There’s no rule that says once you dosomething, you have to do it again. Be honest: Once you’ve decided what you want, think about the risks and benefits ofsex. Bring up STD protection and pregnancy prevention with your partner and decidetogether how to protect yourselves. It can seem like a difficult conversation, but it's onethat you need to have because it's about your health and your body.What are some facts about STDs? STDs can be passed through vaginal, oral, and anal sex. You can catch an STD from just one partner, even if it’s your first partner. You can get some STDs again, even if you have been treated for them in the past. All STDs are preventable and treatable, and many are curable.What should a teen do if she thinks she might have an STD?It’s important for all sexually active individuals to get tested for STDs. According to the UnitedStates Preventive Services Task Force, girls who are younger than 25 years old and sexuallyactive should get tested for chlamydia and gonorrhea each year. There are places that offerlow-cost and confidential testing. Teens can ask a trusted adult about testing options or visitKnowTheFactsFirst.gov to find a testing site.Where can teen girls access more information about STD prevention?There are several online resources for teen girls to access additional information on sexualhealth and STD prevention. Below are a few recommended websites: Know The Facts First (KnowTheFactsFirst.gov) Office on Women’s Health (GirlsHealth.gov) CDC (CDC.gov)9
KNOW THE FACTS FIRST: TEEN STD AWARENESS & EDUCATION CAMPAIGNSocial MediaSocial media best practicesTwitter The best times to tweet are Monday through Thursday, 1–3 p.m., for exposure. Forhigher engagement, try posting 3–6 p.m. Use the hashtag #KTFF in each Twitter message about the Know The Facts Firstcampaign. Use other hashtags as needed, such as #girls, #SexualHealth, #STDs, and#STDPrevention. Engage and/or retweet followers that show interest in the campaign. Tweets with pictures tend to get re-tweeted more often. Just make sure your tweetprovides context for the image. If your organization has an Instagram, Snapchat or other social media accounts, feel freeto re-purpose the tweets and images.Facebook The best time to post to Facebook is Wednesday at 3 p.m. Facebook engagement ratesare 18 percent higher on Thursdays and Fridays. The afternoon (1–4 p.m.) is the besttime to post. Tag the Office on Women’s Health’s Facebook page in posts about Know The Facts First. Use images and photos whenever possible to increase visibility and likelihood ofinteraction.Note: Images with content are example only. Access hi-res images here. Images sized for socialmedia are available upon request to Jennifer.Linke@porternovelli.com.Social media messages related to the Know The Facts First campaign launch:ImageFacebook Message[TAG: Office on Women’sHealth] has launched Know TheFacts First, a public healthawareness campaign to giveteen girls accurate informationabout STDs and STD preventionso they can make informeddecisions. Learn more aboutthe campaign:www.KnowTheFactsFirst.gov[attach image]10Twitter MessageAbt 1 in 4 teens has an STD.To give teens accurate infoab STDs @womenshealthlaunchedKnowTheFactsFirst.gov.#KTFF [attach image]
KNOW THE FACTS FIRST: TEEN STD AWARENESS & EDUCATION CAMPAIGNSocial media messages related to the Know The Facts First campaign partnership:ImageFacebook MessageWe support the [TAG: Office onWomen’s Health] to help teengirls Know The Facts First aboutSTDs and STD prevention. Learnmore about the campaign:www.KnowTheFactsFirst.gov[attach image]Twitter MessageWe support@womenshealth to helpteens #girls Know TheFacts First ab #STDs &#STDprevention #KTFFwww.KnowTheFactsFirst.gov [attach image]Social media messages specific to teen girls:ImageFacebook MessageDo you think you and yourboyfriend or girlfriend areready for sex? Make sure youKnow The Facts First by visiting[TAG: Office on Women’sHealth]’sKnowTheFactsFirst.gov toprotect yourself AND yourpartner. [attach image]11Twitter MessageBefore deciding to havesex, learn how to protectyourselfw/@womenshealth’s#KTFF campaign.www.KnowTheFactsFirst.gov [attach image]
KNOW THE FACTS FIRST: TEEN STD AWARENESS & EDUCATION CAMPAIGNSocial media messages specific to teen girls (cont’d.):ImageFacebook MessageWhat is that?!? Not sure whatan STD is? Check out the [TAG:Office on Women’s Health]’sKnowTheFactsFirst.gov for tonsof info. [attach image]Twitter MessageWhat is that?!? Not surewhat an #STD is? Check outthe #KTFF website for tonsof info.KnowTheFactsFirst.gov#protectyourhealthIt can be awkward to talk aboutsex with anyone, but it’simportant. Remember to behonest with your bae when thetime is right. For help to startthe conversation, rdMomentwhen you talk about sex!Remember to be honest wyour bae when the time isright. #KTFFKnowTheFactsFirst.govAbout 1 in 4 teens has an STD.Learn how to protect yourselfand your friends atKnowTheFactsFirst.gov. [attachimage]Abt 1 in 4 #teens in the UShas an #STD. Learn how toprotect yourself AND yourfriends atKnowTheFactsFirst.gov.#KTFF #protectyourhealth12
KNOW THE FACTS FIRST: TEEN STD AWARENESS & EDUCATION CAMPAIGNPublic Service Announcements (PSAs)All of the PSA files below can be downloaded from KnowTheFactsFirst.gov (click on MarketingMaterials at bottom of web page) and used to show the campaign images to key audiences orother partners.The “Sneakers” and “Sandals” PSAs are intended to promote the campaign across print outlets,such as magazines, through donated space.“Sneakers” Print PSA, 7”x10”13
KNOW THE FACTS FIRST: TEEN STD AWARENESS & EDUCATION CAMPAIGN“Sandals” Print PSA, 7”x10”14
KNOW THE FACTS FIRST: TEEN STD AWARENESS & EDUCATION CAMPAIGNEvent BannerThe event banner is a large, creative display to showcase at large meetings or events. It isintended to dress conference or community event booths and initiate conversations about thecampaign. We suggest delivering the “Hands” file to any preferred vendor for quality printing.“Hands” Event Banner, 72”x48”15
KNOW THE FACTS FIRST: TEEN STD AWARENESS & EDUCATION CAMPAIGNPostcardsThe postcard is a creative, printed material used to promote Know The Facts First. It is intendedto introduce audiences to the campaign and encourage them to visit the website. The highresolution print-ready “Sneakers” and “Notebook” files can be distributed as appropriate duringmeetings and events.“Sneakers” Postcard, 4”x6”“Notebook” Postcard, 4”x6”16
KNOW THE FACTS FIRST: TEEN STD AWARENESS & EDUCATION CAMPAIGNPostersThe posters are an additional promotional piece that can be used during meetings or otherevents to share information about Know The Facts First and encourage audiences to visit thewebsite. The high-resolution, print-ready “Sneakers “ file can be distributed as appropriateduring meetings and events.“Sneakers” In-School Poster, 17”x21”17
KNOW THE FACTS FIRST: TEEN STD AWARENESS & EDUCATION CAMPAIGNOnline Banner AdsThe online banner ads will be used to throughout the campaign’s paid media effort to drivetraffic to KnowTheFactsFirst.gov. If you would like to place the “Hands” or “Flats” ads on yourwebsite, the files for each banner ad concept below can be accessed by askingJennifer.linke@porternovelli.com for the files. Ads are available in different sizes.“Hands” Online Banner Ad Concept 118
KNOW THE FACTS FIRST: TEEN STD AWARENESS & EDUCATION CAMPAIGN“Flats” Online Banner Ad19
KNOW THE FACTS FIRST: TEEN STD AWARENESS & EDUCATION CAMPAIGNDraft Email/Newsletter AnnouncementHeadline: We’re helping teens Know The Facts FirstOur teens have more stress than ever – STDs shouldn’t be one of them. Yet, about 1 in 4 teenshas a STD. To provide teen girls, ages 13-19, with accurate information on STDs and theirprevention, Office on Women’s Health (OWH) created the Know The Facts First campaign. Thiscampaign is also relevant to teen boys who have similar questions, worries and pressures aboutsex. We want teens to go to KnowTheFactsFirst.gov to find reliable, straightforwardinformation about STDs so they feel empowered to protect themselves.As a campaign supporter, [INSERT ORGANIZATION NAME], we will be sharing campaignmessages via social media and [INSERT SPECIFICS ABOUT SUPPORT].This integrated campaign will feature public service announcements in malls, magazines,schools, movie theaters, and on television and online.Know The Facts First reaches teens and their influencers where they are – online and off. Tofind out more about the campaign, visit KnowTheFactsFirst.gov.20
KNOW THE FACTS FIRST: TEEN STD AWARENESS & EDUCATION CAMPAIGNBlog PostAs you know, blogs are a great way to share information through your website. On December 7,OWH shared a blog post from our deputy assistant secretary of Health, Dr. Nancy C. Lee. Youcan view Dr. Lee’s blog post here: st.html.We invite your organization to share a blog post about the campaign and its importance amongyour audiences. Your post can announce the launch and link directly back to Dr. Lee’s blog postor you can use the enclosed messaging to develop a post of your own. If you would like helpwith a blog post or content reviewed, please contact Jennifer.Linke@porternovelli.com.21
KNOW THE FACTS FIRST: TEEN STD AWARENESS & EDUCATION CAMPAIGNEvent PlanningEvents are great opportunities to enhance the campaign and raise awareness. During thecourse of the campaign, we encourage you to integrate campaign materials and messaging intoyour events in order to reach key audience members. Whenever possible, leverage existingcommunity events, but there also may be opportunities to plan and implement original eventscreated for the campaign.There are several ways to incorporate the campaign into your events. If you are hosting acommunity event, include Know The Facts First campaign messaging in the program anddistribute campaign materials. For existing events and conferences that you participate in,distribute campaign materials alongside your organization’s materials.You will find and download all campaign marketing materials at KnowTheFactsFirst.gov. Pleasereach out to us if you would like to discuss additional ideas for incorporating the Know TheFacts First campaign into your events.22
KNOW THE FACTS FIRST: TEEN STD AWARENESS & EDUCATION CAMPAIGNCampaign ContactsOffice on Women’s HealthJill Wasserman, MPHHealth Education SpecialistOffice on Women's HealthDepartment of Health and Human Services200 Independence Ave., SWWashington, DC 20201T: 202-260-9275F: 202-690-7172Jill.Wasserman1@hhs.govValerie Borden, MPACommunications Advisor,Division of Strategic CommunicationOffice on Women’s HealthDepartment of Health and Human Services200 Independence Ave., SWWashington, DC 20201T: 202-205-0270F: 202-205-2631Valerie.Borden@hhs.govPorter NovelliCarla Cartwright, MPHVice President3500 Lenox Road, Suite 1400Atlanta, GA 30326T: an LewisAccount Supervisor3500 Lenox Road, Suite 1400Atlanta, GA 30326T: 404-995-4500Meghan.Lewis@PorterNovelli.comJennifer LinkeAssistant Account Executive3500 Lenox Road, Suite 1400Atlanta, GA 30326T: 404-995-4500Jennifer.Linke@PorterNovelli.com23
6 KNOW THE FACTS FIRST: TEEN STD AWARENESS & EDUCATION CAMPAIGN Know The Facts First was created because teens need a place where they can get accurate, reliable straightforward information about STDs and how to protect themselves: o The campaign
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